Honor 200 Pro Review: Should You Buy in 10 Points

Shimul Sood

The Honor 200 is available in two colours: Moonlight White and Black. I received the Moonlight White version for review, and the texture genuinely reminds me of the moon. It looks really beautiful.

Design

This phone features a 6.7-inch OLED panel with a 120Hz refresh rate. The fast refresh rate is a great feature for gamers due to its responsiveness. The display feels very premium, and I enjoyed the overall experience.

Display

I enjoyed using this phone for everyday tasks without any lags or stutters. Calling, messaging, scrolling on social media, and watching YouTube videos or Netflix series was seamless. I didn’t encounter any issues during my usage.

Performance

The Honor 200 runs on Magic OS 8, based on Android 14—the same software as its sibling, the Honor 200 Pro. The software is very interactive; I personally enjoy using this phone.

UI

Daylight photos are outstanding, and I didn’t encounter any issues with the results. The photos are true to life, and the white balance is quite accurate. The ultra-wide camera delivers good photo quality, though the edges of the pictures can appear stretched to achieve the ‘ultra-wide’ look.

Camera

In terms of battery life, the Honor 200 performs reasonably well but may not offer the best value for its price. During a single Call of Duty: Mobile match, the battery dropped from 100 per cent to 93 per cent.

Battery

The Honor 200 is primarily a camera-focused phone that also excels in display and design. Its screen is excellent for multimedia use, and the 120Hz refresh rate further improves the experience. The design and colour options are also very appealing.

Verdict

- Exceptional design - Comfortable in-hand feel - Cameras are on point - Stunning display - Smooth software

What is Good?

- Slight room for improvement in the audio department - Not for gaming - Battery life is average

What is Bad?

- Realme GT 6T - Poco F6 - OnePlus Nord 4

Alternatives